The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the EtoUc, dated March 11.) MAR.CH W.—The telegraph of Bor. deaux transmitted, yesterday, the dreadful news of an accident, which has befallen the Archbishop of that City, who is above 89 years of age. The curtain Of his bed n aught fire, and he was severely 'burnt, chiefly on the stomach. His jituation was very alarming ; but, however was not con sidered desperate,'w hen the di;patch was sent off. The limits between France and Bavaria are finally regulated. - Lieutenant-General Viscount tie Maurelian, Commissioner of the King for the Demarcation of the frontiers of the North, went, on the 2d, Sd, anti 4111 of March, with M. De Blair, Sub-Prefect of the Arrondissement of Weiisenburgh, and the other civil and military -functionaries of the country, to the several parts "• of the territory ceded by Bavaria to France, and :look possession of them, in the name of his Most ,I;hristian Majesty.-11is Excellency M. de Sti chauer, Counsellor of State to his Majesty the King of Bavaria, and his Commissioner-General in the Circle of the Ithine, had been entrusted .by his Sovereign with the operations relative to this demarcation. The French Authorities speak in high terms of their intercourse with M. de Stichauer, and of the readiness with which his 'Excellency concurred, in putting an end to the difficulties which have subsisted ever since 1813, between the frontier Communes and Establish ments of the two States. Another shock of an earthquake (the third in the course of the month of February) was felt in 'the kingdom of Naples on the 18th ult. On the 20th ult. Count Stackelbargh, the Rus sian Ambassador, hod the honour to present his credentials to his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies. (From the Pilot of Friday.) 1'A.1115, MARCH 9 —The Florence Gazette, of the '2sth of February,unnounees, that the Greeks ltave captured several transports, bound from Alexandria to Modon, with troops and ammuni tion, The same Paper says, that according to a let ter from Constantinople, of the 15th January, the Divan, instead of causing Moldavia and Wal lachia to be evacuated, is sending fresh troops to the two Principalities; that a number of advent iturers had embarked for Varna ; and that seve ral ships of war have sailed for the Black Sea. The Prussian Government has resolved, after the definitive revisal of the Civil Code, to extend ue application of it to all the States of the Kingdom, including the Rhenish Provinces, where the French" Code is still in force. The Government has become sensible of the import ance of an uniform code of laws. Experience' has proved that the French P'nnl Code is not Adopted to the manners of the Prussian people. The Court of Assize of Paris has just con demned Joseph Elni Koppk to five years' im prisonment and the pillory, for having,stolen two 50 centime pieces (nut quite ten-pence sterling), with the aggravating circumstance of being a domestic servant. 1: LUNCH FUNDI3.—PAIRIS, MANCH 10.—Five per Cents., :0;f. 45e.—Three per Cents., 65f. 30c.—Bank Stock, 1990f'. Rente de Naples, 72f. 20c.—Rente d'Epangne, 4—Royal -Spanish f.oan, 4 3if.--Ilaydan Loan, 750f.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 50c.; three months, 2M'. 25c.—( Coats Af tithentfque.) THE ARMY. (FROM BAT U RIMY'S GAZETTE.) ConlyniAtiton in the Ist Royal Chester Regiment of Local Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. Captain Charles Morall to be Major, vice Sir John Grey Egerton, Bart. deceased. The company of the 6th battalion of Artillery, stationed at Leith Fort, sailed front Leith for Woolwich, on Tuesday, in 'the smack Sir William Wallace. They were relieved by a company of the first . battalion some time ago. A fine young woman, wife of one of the privates, slipped her foot while getting on board the smack in the Roads, and was unfortunately drowned.—(Edinburgh Courant, March 11.) DO imam, ftlancit 10.—On Tuesday morning the route arrived at Sunderland, for the march of the 97th regiment to Liverpool, on the 10th instant, under the command of Lieut.. Colonel Austin, who, with the officers of the 97th regiment, patr9ise 'the performances at the Theatre, Sunderland, this mining. The urbanity and gentlemanly conduct of the officers, with► the peaceable demeanour ►tt general of the men belonging to the regiment, since they arrived in Sunderland Barracks, I►are caused much regret at their removal. We do not hear what. regiment is to replace them in `the garrison. ROYAL NAVY. - PORTSMOUTH, MARCH IL—Yesterday, the Jasper, 10, Captain C. Howe Frcemantle, arrived from protecting the Fisheries at Jersey. In the Harbour—Victory, Ganges, Superb, Spartiate, Royal Georre, Ariatine, Espiegle, Philomel, and Contest. Yesterday, the Sparrowhawk, 18, Captain Polkinghore, went oat of the . Harbour,'fitted for the Cape of Good Hope station. - She is expected to sail to morrow. The Duke of Bedford, for Madras and Bengal, arrived this morning; to embark passengers. The Barkan, 74, at Woolwich, is to be cut down. 11 , :!ron, 18, at this. port, to be commissioned. Previous to the flanges being paid off, all standing for the re ception of Rear-Admiral Otwayl . s flag, the Ward Room OM cers-railielied their highly respected and distinguished Captain Wapt. P..Campbell,C.B.) would do them the favour and ho nor- of accepting a, parting dinner, which he did, to their great grititication ; and nothing but die sorrow and regret so strongly evineediby every individual at beingseparated, could exceed the that - prevailed on the occasion. Lieutenants W. V. Bond and C. A. Barlow are appointed to ti l e Forte r ., Mr. Peter Parker, Master ' Major Hull and Lieut. 0. T. Appleton, Royal Marines Messrs. R. Gourlay, John James, and John Gray (d), Assistant-Surgeons, are appointed to the Ganges. Lieut. W. M._Smith is appointed to command the Ports mouth Semaphore signal station, vice Lieut. Spencer Smyth, appointed to the Victory. , 2 1 , 1! Mown!, MARCH 9.—Sailed the Lively,4B, Capt. Wm. ritiott, C.ll. for Lisbon, and all the outward-bound. The . Vi'arspite 84 (Rear-Admiral Gage,) Volage, and Romney, F ' alMoutit on Saturday, from this Port. The Porte, 4f, is commissioned - by 'Captain Jeremiah Coghlan, C.B. fur the South American station, the appointment of Sir sTi,otivis Stainett to the command at - Gibraltar being abandoned for the present. Lord Aurelius Beauclerk, isty m id, i s a ppointed to the Mediterranean command ; and o Walter Bathurst is to hoist a bread pendant at Lisbon. ( 4 t led the Netley,. of Cork; and the Goldfinch packet, for Fel ri;otit'h. The Druid, fir Jamaica, will short be ready ; h ft . e. main —fit-harm fa, Gen", Windsor Castle Jaya, r etas, Druid, Forte, Galatea, Hind, Iteynard , and nightingale. A letter from Trieste of the 23d of February thl Y s : — ` 4 A ship in nine days from Smyrna, has hroeght,the confirmation of the late events he fore Missolunghi.. There were only twenty-seven Greeks aPs that made the successful attack on the superior. force of the Turks, on the 28th 1 ehruary.: Missolotighi is now quite free on the sea side." From tha LONDON G AZETTE of March 11• INSOLVENT. W. Pateman, Arlington-street, ClerkenweU, plumber. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. B. Sutcliffe. Manchester, commission-agent, from March 14 to March 23, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. M. Waller, Gutter-lane, warehouseman. • J. Woodd, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. S. King, All Saints, Poplar, boat-builder, to surrender, Match 23, at one, 25, at ten, and April 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Birkett, Taylor and Cox, Cloak.lane. 'l'. Clay, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk throwster, March 10, at eleven, 25, at nine, and April 2 2 , at ten , at te Court of Commissioners, • London. Attornies, Mr. James, Bucklers. bury ; and Messrs. Grimsditch and Hopes, Macclesfield. .1. Husband, Great Pultney-street, Golden-square, cabinet maker, March 21, April 1, et eleven, and April 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Miller, New Inn. W. Benham and P. Spanjer, Old Trinity House, Water.lane, ship-insurance-agents, March 14, 25, and April '22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Illessrs. Lowe and Son,_ • Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lane. H. Solomon, Brighthelmstone, lodging-house keeper, March 14, at ten, 10, and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Comir.iis sioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Charlotte-street, FltZ roy.square. W. Capel, Mark-lane, merchant, March 1 8 ; 21 , and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, George-street, Minories. • J. Manger, Great 'Surrey.street, Blackfriais-road, cheese monger, March 23, atone, 25, at ten, and April 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Evans, Took's court, Cursitor-street, Chancery.lane. W. Messrs. Birkenhead, Cheshire, hotel-keeper, March 21, 22, And April 22, at one, at the George lan, Liverpool. At. tornies, Mr. Chester. Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Pelting. ton, Liverpool. T. Barnard, Strand, silvermith, March 10. at Pine, April I, at ten, and 22, at nine, attire Court of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Hamilton and Ullithorne, Tavistuck-row, Covent.garden. J. B. hunt and R. Lunt, Liverpool, soap-boilers, March 27, 28, and April 22, at one, at the George inn, Liverpool. At tornies, Messrs. Orred, Lowe, and Hurry, Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowe, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London. B. Donkin, Dockhend, Surrey, tanner, March 10, at ten, 25, at eleven, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Dickinson, New Broad street. J. Lloyd, Commercial-road, Middlesex, listen-draper, March 10, at eleven, 21, and April 22, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Cateaton-street. I. Gold, Brunswick-row, Hackney-road, tea and coffee dealer, March 10, at eleven, 25th, and 224 of April, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Rushbury, Car. thusian-street, Charterhouse-square. M. Shillito, jun. Purston Jacklin, Yorkshire, corn merchant, March 24, 25, at eleven, At the Castle of York, and April 22, eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Attornies, Mr. T. Taylor, Wakefield ; and Messrs. Atilington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. It. Bonsall, Liverpool, timber merchant, March 30, 31, and -April 22, at one,' at the George Inn, Liverpool.' Attornies, Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Tay lor and Roscoe, Temple, London. J. Kinsford, Fenchurch-street, corn factor, March 18 , 25 , at eleven, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Lloyd, Gray's Inn-square. J. Rutland, Oxford-street, silversmith, March 21 28, and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Welbeck-street. P. C. Freese, Great Winchester -street, insurance broker, March 18, at ten, 25, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson, Bennell, and Cooper, Caipthall court, Throginorton-street. • G. E. F. Schwieger, Modiford-court, Fenchurch-street. mer chant, March 14,25, and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Contmissoners. Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson, Bennell, and Cooper, Copthall.court, Trogmorton-street. J. Stammers, Jermyn-street, St. James's upholsterer, March 14, 21, at two, and April 22, at one, at the Court of Commis ,ioners. Attorney, Mr. Cockney, Staple Inn. J. Chesterton, Warwick-street, Ceckspur-street, Charing cross, tailor, March 18, at ten, 25, at eleven, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commisioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, -High-street, blarylebone. D. Cannan, Lothbury, merchant, March 21, 20, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,Messrs. Keeney and Spurr, Lothbury. It. Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper, March 18, at twelve, 25; at eleven, and April 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Phipps, Weaver's-hall, 13asinghall-street. • • E. Horne and C. Willett, Jermyn-street, St. James's, mil liners, March 14, 25, and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Goddard, Basinghall-street. S. I'. Rolls, Old FM -street, iron-monger, April 4,7, and 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holhorn.court, Gray's Inn. T. Fulton, Change-alley, insurance -broker, March 10,21, and April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At. torney, Mr. Robinson, Walbrook. N. It, Hewitt, Buckingham. place, Fitzroy-square, engraver, March 10, 25, at eleven, and April 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Bloomsbury. square. A. Dawson, Huddersfield, fancy cloth manufacturer, March 17, at six, 18, at nine, and April 22, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield; Attornies, Mr:Fenton, Austin Friars, London ; and Mr. Fenton, Huddersfield. W. Whitehead, Chew Cottage, Saddleworth, York, woollen manufacturer, March 31, April 1, at two, and April 22, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Brun drett and Spinks, Temple, London ; and Mr. Brown, Saddle worth. S. George, sen„ and S. George, jun., of Bristol, sugar-re finers, March 21, 22, At two, and April 22, at one, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and liewett,'Bread.street, Cheapside ; and Messrs. Bevan and Brit. tan, Small -street, Bristol. J. Mercer and J. Mercer, Eceleston, Lancashire, paper makers, April 6, El, 22, at one, at the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. B. Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Howson Prescot, Lancashire. J. Woolls and C. Woolls, Winchester, linen-drapers, March 20, 21, at twelve, and April 22, at one, at the George Inn, Winchester. Attorniev, Mr. Ralfe, Winchester; and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Lon don. S. Forster, Manchester, tailor, March 28, 29, and April 22, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London ; and Mr. Lawler, Manchester. 'l'. Smith, Salford, Lancashire, leather-dealer, March 20, 21, and April 22, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manches ter. Attornies ' Mr. Norris, John -street, Bedford-row, Lon. don ; and Mr. Richardson, Manchester. 11. Beaumont, Liverpool, merchant, April 3,5, and 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. For rest an di Son, Liverpool; and Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's inn, London. S. Lafone, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, tanner, March 21, 28, and April '22, at twelve , at the Neptune Inn, Liverpool. At tornies, Mr: Keightley, jun., hare -court, Inner Temple, Lon don ; and Messrs. Keightley, Liverpool. W. liarfuot, sen. and W. flatfoot, jun., Wimborne Min ster, Dontetshire, timber merchants, March 27, 28, and April 22, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Wimborne Minster. Attor. nies, Mr. Castleman, Wimborne Minster; and Messrs. Holum Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn.' 11. Bieber, Brighthelmston, Sussex, merchant, March 29, and April 1, 22, at one, at the Old Ship Inn, Birmingham.- Anomie's, Mr. Crosweller, Ilrighthelmston ; and Messrs. Pal. trier, France, and Palmer, Bedford-row. 0. IV. Addini, Dalton, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner, March 17, at six, 18, at ten, and April 22, at twelve, at the George Inn', Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Van San dan anti Tindale, Dowgate.hill, London.; and Mr. Jacomb, Huddersfield. E. Young, Wakefield, woolstapler, April 10, 11, 22, at' eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield.. Attornies, Mr. Lake ' Cateaton-street ; anti Mr. Barker, Wakefield. o.Hutchinson,.Bordesley, Warwickshire, dealer, March 24, at two, 25, at ten, and April 22, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messri. Holme, Frampton and Lof tus, New Inn; and Mr. Slater, Birmingham. 'l'. Walker, North Shields, Northumberland, butcher, April 1, at eleven, .'1 at two, and 22, at eleven, at the Georl nn, iv Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies Mr. Francis, Ora= urch street, London ; an d Messrs. L owrey and Stephens, North Shields. W. Barry, Bruton, Someraetshi r e, hanker, March 22, 23 , and April 22, at eieven, at the Blue Ball Inn, Bruton. At tornies, Mr. Dyne, Bruton; and M r . Dyne, Lincoln's Inn- Lond6n. It. Kingi, Letlbury, Heredforthire, innkeeper, March 23, at five, 28, at nine, and April 22, at eleven, 'at the Feathers Inn, Letibury. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, anti Metcalf, Chancery.lane, London; and Mr. Higgins, Ledbury. A. Angelley, Devonport, victualler, March 25, 27, at flv?!, and April 22, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Devonport. AL. The tornies, Mr. Sole, Aldermanbury, London; and MUM W. D. and B. Sole, Devonport. W. Coward, Southampton, dyer, March 23 at twelve, 28, at eleven, and April 2 2 , at twelve, at the Star Inn, Southamp ton. • Attornies, 31r. Bryant, Southampton ; and Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, lifillord-stret, London. DIVIDENDS'. April 1, G. Smith, Bread -street, Manchester-Arehouseman —April 3, T. Crowder & 11. T. Perfect, Liverfindi, tnerchants —April 1, H. A. Harrison, Liverpool, haberdasher—April 1, W. Greening, Hampstead, carpenter—April 1, E. Atonic and J. Hodgskin, Maidstone, Kent, grocers—April 1, J. C. Hart sinek, J. Hutchinson, and W. Mayfair, Cornhill, bankers...— April 1 J. Varley, Houndsditch, slopseller—April 3, W. Adams, Wallingford, Berkshire, innkeeper—April 4, J. Croose, Cheltenham. Gloucestershire, tallow-chandler—April 1, D. Williams, Deptford, Kent, slate.merchant—April 7, L. Frost, J.. Ashton, and M. Ashton, Liverpool, timber-Merchants— April 1, O. Godber, Red Lion-street, draper—April 1, W. Russell, Fleet-street, draper—Apri ll3 , W. Penaluna, Helston, Cornwall, printer—April 1, C. .Buchanan Niroolwich, Kent, shoemaker—April 1, F. Phillips and W. eutforth, Goldsmith. street, Wood-street,,Cheapside, warehousemen—A ptil 18, P. Walker, Ripon, Yorkshire, money-scrivener —A prtl 4, H. F. Holt, Cannon-row, AVekruinster, surgeon—April 6, J. Stevens, Norwich, yarn-Tactor. C E ItTIFICATES—A t 1. W. G. Levi and I. G. Levi, Bridge Town, Barbadoes, mer chants—W. Rossiter, klisterton, Somersetshire, dealer—T. Virillcocks, Bath, cabinet maker—T. Redhead, Ulverstone, Lancashire, mercer—T. Hastings, Green-walk, Blackfriars road, silversmith—J. Harris, Bristol, shoemaker—O. Sharp, Took's-court, Cursitor-street, jeweller—G. Sharp, lirightlielm. stone, Sussex, victualler—G. Saddler and J. Firth, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, seed crushers—T. Marchant, Brighthclmstone, Sussex, miller—W. Turner, Cheapside, printer—J. Oland, Parish of St. Philip and Jacob's, Glouces. tershire. brown stone ware potter—M. Phillips, Cullam-street, Fenchurch-street, merchant—Mr. Cutforth, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street, Cheapside, worehouseman—T. S. Day, H. F. ray, and W. Day, Norwich, bankers PAIC'I'NERSHIPS DISSOIJVED. W. and T. Marsh, Preston-on-the-Hull, Cheshire, flour dealers—C. Deakin and It. Ilancock, Sheffield, table-knife manutl4cturers—A. S. Johnson and H. Oaase,Aldersgate-street, shoe manufacturers—F. White and J. Tomlinson, Sheffield, saw manufacturers—A. Satterley, T. and E. Wil!cocks' l and E. K. Bone, Plymouth, hosiers—W. 111. Everett, B. Adams, and W. H. Everett, Basinghall-street, Blackweli-hall, factors —S. Thornton, .1. T. L. Melville, and H. M. Thornton, Lon don, and H. Cayley, St. Petcraburgh, merchants, as far as re gards J. T. L. Melville—T. Howell, Oxford, an d .1. C. Water fall, Coventry, tea dealers—J. and NW. Cooke, Exeter, smilers —T. Kershaw and J. Briggs, Leeds, bricklayers—J. Sims and C. Sutton, Stroud, Gloucestershire, mercers—J. Hunter and Co., Greenock, as far as regards the said J. Hunter. I,AW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, MAncll 11. LANCASTER v. ATKINSON. _ The LORI: CHANCE ra.ou. observ- l, that the defence in this case was rather a singular one, consisting principally of recri mination against the plaintiff. If they would take his advice, the two sisters would salute each other ; for they would cer tainly look rather queer coming out,of the witness-box. Mr. IlicaLn had no objection to his client's shaking hands with her sister, provided that the hand which the other extend- ed for the shake had 4001. in it. • Mr. HORNE would in that case consent to no compromise for he denied that there were any grounds for requiring his client to come forward with a guinea in her hand. Unless, therefore, it was to be shaken empty, the parties must leave the case to his Lordship's judgment. The LORD CHANCELLOR knew it was no easy matter to bring Cumberland people to shake hands when once they got into a Court of Justice. He thought the best way to shape the issue would be to direct the Jury to inquire whether any money had come into the possession of this party which had not been accounted fur. He must take care not to grant such an issue ' as might lead to a conviction of felony. Mr. HEALD hoped his Lordship would have the issue drawn up as soon as possible, as the Assizes for Cumberland were at hand. _ _ The Lo an CHANCELLOR said they were over. Mr. HEALD forgot, it was so long since he had gone that circuit, when the Spring assizes commenced, The Lotto CHANCELLOR remarked, that at that time there were no Spring Assizes in that county. He could not help thinking that opening a Spring Assizes there, had had the effect of doubling litigation, by opening a shop for It twice a year. Mr. HORNE could not think it would be productive of much advantage to the country, if it were to be occupied by such issues as these. • HABEAS conpus. Mr. ROSE applied to the Court fora writ of habeas corpus, directed to the keeper of the New Bailey at Lancaster, ordering him to tiring up the body of a bankrupt named Dome, who had been committed to that prison by the Commissioners, for not satisfactorily answering certain interrogatories. He (the Learn ed Counsel) had the pleasure to state that in this case the examinations were extremely short. The Lout) CHANCELLOtt had no personal objection to hear this case, but lie thought it ought not to have been made to him, when there were at present two Learned Judges (Mr. justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Bullock) sitting at Lancaster, who could just as well grant the relief sought for as he could. If their de. cision should not be satisfactory, he had no objection that the party should then come here.. Mr. Rosa had no discretion but to apply for the writ : lie would take the order for it, however, conditionally, with the understanding that it was not to be drawn up or acted upon, until an application were first made to the Judges on the spot. Granted accordingly. WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. HART said, that when, last Tuesday, his Lordship ap pointed to-day for the further hearing of this petition, he had thought that his brief was then complete, anti that the duty he had to discharge was plainly pointed out by the facts before him. But he now began to despair of ever being able to bring this case before the 'Court, for since•that day no less than 50 odd sheets of additional affidavits had been filed on the other aide, and It was only this morning that he had been enabled to have them embodied inihis brief. He was, therefbre, obviously unprepared to reply to what he had not yet had an opportunity of reading. The case had already been several times fixed for hearing, and on each successive occasion a fresh volume of affidavits had been thrown in the night before the. day appoint ed for bringing it on. In the hope now that the gentlemen . on the other side had done filing affidavits, lie would request his Lordship to fix Friday next, when he expected to be able to proceed with the case. 'rho SOLICITOII-GENERAL said, it seemed that his clients were reproached with filing affidavits. .. Mr. HART. —Certainly. •, The SOLICITOR-GEN Eltm.,without any intention of throw in embarrassments in the way of his Learnt' Friend, m ust still claim a right for his clients to reply to those filed nn the other side; and he thought that a complaint of this kind came with a very bad grace from a party who bad themselves sent his (the Solicitor-General's) clients a fifth affidavit last night. Mr. HART was willing, in order to avoid further delay, to advise his client to file no more affidavits, if the gentlemen on the other side would do the same. The SOLICITOtt.OENERAL would undoubtedly, so long as the other side continued to pour in such statements as those which their affidavits contained, file other affidavits in answ er to them. • Mr. Hart knew that they had already overturned by their affidavits all the statements contained in the affidavits sworn on behalf of his client. The UV) Citaxcr.u.ort thought the best course to ad o pt would be to proceed with the case upon those affidavits which were now filed; and if it should occur to him that further affi davits were necessary for the elucidation of any particular facts, he would call upon the parties to , furnish them. Mr. Haul. seas perfectly satisfied. it was understood, then, that no more affidavits were to be filed, unless called for by the Court. _ , The Soraerron.GENEnAL could not say that, until he first saw what was done on the other side. Ultimately the case was appointed for Friday next. • SHOCKING ACCIDENT.--On Suturciay evening an inquisition was taken at the Goat, Pimlico, before TIWALtB 111 ° 014 , Esq., Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body of a tine young man, named John Brown, who was killed in the following shocking manner:—Mr. D. Brown, of Ara bella-row, Pimlico, deposed; that the deceased, who was 213 years of age, was his brother: last Wednesday, witness, the de ceased, and an ot h er young man, named Davis, were passing through Regent-street, Oxtord-street, when the deceased having occasion to take a pebble out of his shoe, went towards the area of a home, and leaning against an iron gate, was standing on One foot; and in the act of taking off his shoe, when the gate gave way, and precipitated the deceased down the area. Wit ness instantly dropped down the area, which was an height of eleven feet ; ` tile 'deceased was lying doubled up, and quite •senseless. Witness and his companion Davis assisted the de ceased up to the street: witness afterwards sent for a medical gentleman, who not arriving for some time, he (Brown) thought it advisable to take lilnyhonte, where a surgeon attended, but the deceased died about 2 o'clock the next morning. Verdict —" Accidental Death." NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. ....--.4p.- NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARCH 11.--The termination of the Northumberland 10ection has created such a burst of enthaelasm faiour of the lion. Mr. LIDDELL, that there seems to be every likelihood that that Gentleman will be e Candidate for the county representation at the approaching General Election. His numerous friends are using every means to induce him to do so, and a' subscription is already - opened to defray the necessary expences. At North Shields a Meeting of the :ffeeholders was held yesterday, when resolutions were come to, recommending every exertion to be used to secure Mr. Lin num.'s return to Parliament at the General Election. In another part of the county u requi sition has been drawn up, and is now lying for • signatures at the EXCHANGE Rooms in this town. On his return from Alnwick on Thursday last, Mr. LIDDELL, who was accompanied in' the car riage by his Lady, his uncle, and his brother, was drawn into Newcastle by the populace, in 'a way that mast have been highly gratifying' to his feel ings. On arriving opposite the Queen's Head Inn, in Pilgrim-street, the Hon. Gentleman, amid the cheers of an immense crowd, and the waving of handkerchiefs from all the . windows within sight, mounted the driving box, and spoke in nearly the following words : " Gentlemen and kind Friends—lt is impossible for lan guage to express the feelings which such a reception must na. turally produce. lam happy in thus having such an oppor tunity of publicly addressing the inhabitants of this capital— the great commercial capital of the county which I have en deavoured in vain to represent. Gentlemen, by an, awful stroke of Providence, you were deprived of your late worthy representative. I lost no time in offering myself to - succeed him. I Came forward upon principles which it is equally my pride to entertain and your interest to, support. I had proceeded, with every appearance of success, until I had almost reached the summit of my hopes, when, from a quar ter where I had least reason to expect opposition, and where I had least deserved it, a mine was sprung beneath my feet, which , completely disarranged my plans, and threw every thing into confusion. Gentleman, I have been unsuc cessful; but Ido not envy my opponent his triumph. I have been the victim of a cabal, and, my adversaries have gained no credit by their opposition.—(Cries of " None 1")—I have ground into dust, and blown into air, the silly objections on which this opposition was founded. I came- forward prompted by an honourable ambition, and my cause has been supported by honourable means, and it is at the bar of pub lic opinion that I now unreservedly present myself, con. Reims of the correctness of my own principles, .the purity of my intentions, and the oodness of my cause. Gentlemen, if ,my star is obscured, it has not disappeared hi darkness—if my sun has set, it has sunk in glory.—(l.ting continued ap. plause.)—Gentlemen, I shall never feel any base or idle re grets, or unavailing repentance for the dross which I have ex pended in carrying on this protracted contest—dross, which I only value, as far as it is conducive to my independence, and to the independence of others.—(Applause).—lt 1 have found a place nearer the heart of one individual here.—(Cries of "Thousands," resounded through the crowd, and were followed by reiterated applause)—my exertions have not been in vain. If I have lost much, I have, not lost all ;—the sacrifices I *have made have purchased for me a wealth which gold could never buy. Gentlemen, hard must be the heart that is insensible to the tears and regrets of a whole district; and I assure you, Gentlemen, upon my honour, that I left Alnwick amidst the tears and lamentations of the whole population of that town and neighbourhood, and have experienced the utmost sympathy all the way hither. In con . elusion, allow me to say, if circumstances should ever cull me forth to fill any public situation, I shall always remember with gratitude the favours which I have received, and never shall my exertions be wanting to forward the interests of the town of Newcastle and the county of Northumberland.—(Loud ap. plause.)—God bless you,, and may you long continue to eoy all the blessings emanating from good government, good or der, and good society. ' The foregoing, however, is but an imperfect sketch of the truly, admirable address which Mr. LIDDELL delivered with equal grace and feel ing. All, in fact, who heard him were charmed by the fine, display of °rattail talent. As he subset'uently. passed the George Inn, where Mr. BELL'S friends were assembled, these Gentlemen appeared at the • windows, and cheered him most cordially. What, if the late contest has somewhat :litninished his monied estate, the Honourable Gentleman has acquired another, more noble in title, and imperishable in its 'nu ture—the sincere homage of the public, which is sliewn by the affectionate respect and devoted ness of a very considerable part of the County of Northumberland, its well as by the population of the great cpmmercial town of Newcastle.upon- Ty tie. OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF commrrAtENTs TO THE LAST OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Con vic ted. - Acqui tted. 27 26 - 9 24 - 19 10 - 8 17 - 8 16 - 17' fiatton.garden Office - - Marlborough-street' - - Worship-street - - - IVhitechapel - - f - Mary-le-bone - ' - - Bow-street - - Queen-square - - . Thames - - - Country Magistrates - - 151 91 Lord Mayor and Aldermen - 28 - 15 Of the above Cases, • Mr. Justice OaSelee tried - - - 7 Mr. Justice Lyttledale - - - - - 3 Mr. Baron Orahatn - - - 1 The Recorder . - - - 30 The Common Sergeant - - - 105 Sergeant Arabin - - • - - 71 We have received (by 'the packet) the follow ing extract from a letter from Lisbon, describing a serious fire, which broke out in - the Portu guese Naval Arsenal at Belem, on the 17th ult.: TAGUS, FEB. 17.-1 am sorry to say that a fire broke out this morning, between nine and ten o'clock, at the Portuguese Naval storehouses at Belem, which burnt with great fury for about two hours and a half, destroying every thing that came in its way, consisting of cordags,cables, pitch and tar; in short, all the ready made cordage for the Portuguese navy is destroyed. I am happy to say that only two lives are lost, poor soldiers, who were in the interior of the building, and not being aware of tl W iogress of the flames, - were buried beneath the burning fritgrfients of the roof, which fell upon them. The loss sustained by the P.ortu guese is very serious. As soon as the calamity was ob served by the Commander-in-Chief of the English squa dron, he promptly repaired to the spot, attended by the Captains of the ships under his orders, with their boats and fire engines, as well as three from the Portugnese - frigate Princess Royal ; and by their united exertions much valu able property was 'removed from that part of the, buildings that the flames had not reached, and by. their pulling down apart of the storehouse . between the wing on fire and that which must inevitably have been destroyed had they not had recourse to this measure, the flames were confined to a much smaller space than there was reason to apprehend from the formidable appearance the fire -first assumed. The cause of this Maim.' cooly event was the boiling over of some pitch, the flame occa sioned by which accident instantly communicated to some in flammable articles lying near. The Ocean (flag), Albion; Aurora, and Glasgow, are lying here. The Lively is expected to relieve the Aurora. No political news here—all is quiet. ( Hampshire Telegraph.) The ship carpenters of Whitehaven are still off duty, not. choosing to work for- 245. a week offered to them, with an assurance of 12 months' continuance. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOME of COMMONS, for Mon the PRESENT WEEK. day, M 1. ORDERS OF TIIIE DAY. 1. Juries in India Bill-Second reading. 2. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill-Secon d reading. 3. Bribery at Elections Bill-Second reading. 4. Dallas's Estate Bill-Committee. 5. Supply-Report. 6. Supply-Committee. 7. Mutiny Bill-Report. 8. Marine Mutiny Bill-Report. 9. Small Tithes Recovery Bill-Report. 10. Ways and Means--Committee. 11. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Third reading. 12. Deposits with the Bank BiU-Report. 13. Fisheries Bill-Committee. 14. Prison Expences (Ireland) -Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Sir. Matthew Ridley-Continuation of Accounts, Greenwich Hospital Estates. 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-Finance Statement. 3. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-Annual Duties. (In Committee of Ways and Means). 4. Mr. Herries-Civil Contingencies; Miscellaneous Esti mates, Nos 1 and 4. (In Committee of Supply). Tuesday, March 14. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Wilmot Horton-Select Committee on Emigration. 2. Mr. Courtenay--Bill to consolidate and amend the Laws relating to Friendly Societies. 3. Mr. Edmond Wodehouse-Return of the Total Amount of Poor's Rate and County (similar to that of 1823) ; distinguishing therein the v ario us kinds of property liable to Assessment. 4. Lord Viscount Lowther-10 to consolidate certain Turn pike Trusts in' the County of Middlesex. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill_Further considera. tion of Report. 2. Bank Charter Amendment Bill-Committee. 3. King's Inns (Dublin) Bill-Committee. A. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) Bill-Second reading. 5. Writs of Mandamus (Ireland) Bill-S ec ond reading. , Wednesday, March 15. ORDERS OF TIIE DAY. • 1. Assault and Battery (Scotland) Bill-Second reading . 2. Private Bill Commutees-Adjourned Debate thereupon. 3. Chelsea and Kilmainham Hospitals Bill-Committee, Thursday, March 16. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord Archibald Hamilton-!lotion for Copy of the Crown Warrant in the case of the. Burgh of Pittenweem. 2. Mr. Wynn-Bill to suspend so much of the Act 53,Ge0. 111. c. 155, as requires persons going to India as Writers to have kept four Terms at College. 3. Mr. Martin (of Galway)-Bill to authorise, under certain circumstances, the Judge before whom any person convicted of Forgery shall have been tried, to substitute the sentence therein mentioned, instead of the sentence of death. 4, Sir John Newport--State of the First Fruit Fund (Ireland)* with a view to render it more effectual. 4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-Select Committee to in quire into the Banking Systems of Scotland and Ireland. ORDER OF THE DAY. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill-Second reading. Friday, March 17. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Usury Laws Repeal Bill-Second reading. 2. Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill-Committee. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bsnk Stock .. shut 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent: Cons. 780.04 34 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New 964 6 Bank bong Ann. .. ..... shut India Stock shut Ditto 80nd, , , 4 p. c. par I pm. South Sea Stock t l / 4 . g PRICER OF. FOREIGN Fl Austrian lids, 5 per cent Brazilian lids Buenos Ayres lids .... Chilian, Bds 6 per cent — Colombian lids — Do. 1824 471 ./i4 Danish, 3 per cent. ... 53iiii °reek &Is Do. 1825 (luatimala Mexican lids. 5 p. c. Do. 1325, 6 p. c.......... 623 ii DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . Old Annuities ............ shut New Ditto ...... " ........... -- Ex. Bills 10001. ...... 3 24 pin. Ditto 5001. 2(1. . Ditto Small A l c . d ......... Ditto Advertised ............ -- Bank for Acct. ............... India f o r Cons. for Acct. ...... 78iiiig sosAT ONE o'cLocg• .Ne4politan, 1824 ............ -- Peruvian Bonds ............ 31 Portuguese Bonds ........ 74f . Prussian, 5 per cen t. ...... Ditto New .................. Russian, New, 5p.e.... , •• Spanish 11121. 5 p. c.lO Oi 10 1823 .................. c French Rentes, 5 p. C. Exchange . cch.a.. gn. t. cff PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. 2U 22 1_ ..... • ........................... 70 ............................ 9 knglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Bolanos Mining Company brazilian Mining Coin any ............................. ou 'l l lalpuxiihua Alining . Company ......................... 18 United Mexican Mining Company .... ................... 11 Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ......... 4 Ditto, Marine Department. FOItEIGN MAILS. Muftis'Hu. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh Hamburglt - Holland - Flanders - France Drr. ..). tiiliii WA TER AT LONDON I3RI DO E TO-3101( ROW. 1 nriling. 14 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 34 minutes after fr• THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE rilLsum AUDE4 LONDON, 00A IifONDAY EVENIWG, MARCII 131 Au."' The Austrum Observer to March 1, camp to hand this morning. It contains the following ed at St. Petershurgh. The plan is curious extract from the Manheins Gazette, rein" lative to the conspiracy which has been discover have had its origin so long ago as the signing of the Peace of Tilsit (1807), and it was discovered 14 existence of the the capture of a Russian baggage- w aggon by French advanced post. Amongst the baggar here said for thus taken, papers were found which proved the. NAPOLEON directed th e m to be transmitted to the; late Emperor ALEXANDER. Another extract in the Austrian Observer, fro the Osservatore Triestine (and which will I) plot, and that in consequence. found annexed), relates an unsuccessful atteMPt on the part of the Greeks to throw provisien.s_ into Missolonghi. This towns it is here said,.: now only supplied for 2.0 days. lartAlligt Wil as Of is encamped before it, it is added, s ent a '.. - der truce into the town to summon It t o surren— t i and is makin g a c tive preparations for a g rand ° tack, in caseof an unsatisfactory rePIY• The Allgemeine Zeitung, receive d this dal.' that contradicts this statement, and a lleges • to was inserted in the Osservatore, in or der is weaken the impression made by recent °ell